davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25

An amusing story is told by Boa,o,
clergyman about himself, which zoe, -
show how little circumstantial eyidenc.
is worth. This young clergyman. dom,
an important mission work ia the otg
had lodgings in an oid-fsshiOned hon,
where it Was necessary 10 have fire o.,
the hearth. and 1t Was during a yl..
from a brother clergyman that wood a.,
being brought in for the winters s,o-.
After his friend had departed the cle,gy.
man had occasion 10 20 out. bat co,.
nowhere find his hat. Instead be- found
very battered aud altogether disrapy,,-
bic apology for n hat harging on t..
peg whore his own spick and-span load
covering bad hung before. Crrm.
stances pointed strongly to the yolty
man who Was bringing Ia the WOOL. AID
as mildly as possible the c.ergynas
asked the supposed thief for ilelt
An immediate denial OF the thoff l.I ..
indignant outbufst ~ wrath vs. t.e.,.
swcr. Pending further action '..r.,.
gyman kept the youth with SIKH.
hoping he would repent and roura b..
stolen property. In "a couple 81 ...
the caller returned. making lr..
apologies for having taken the v-
hat. 4 scene OF some embarras-. ...
ensued, as might have been exp,ct.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25

the debt on the basis fixed by the ND
dleberqer bill, and have declared that
that settlement should be final.
TO assent to Dir. Royals proposal for
n suspension OF hostilities for thirty
days 60 give him tho opportunity to con-
fer with his clients, would be vlrtu'
ally 10 say that the General Assembly IL
willing TO consider the proposal oi the
bondholders for . settlement On some
other basis than that offered under the
Riddleberger bill, II settlement OF course
more favorable to the bOndholders add
less favorable TO the State, and would be
construed by the people throughout the
Commonwealth as AN Abandonment oil
the hiddleberger settlement by their
representatives.
Moreover. what must follow as natu-
mi consequence OF such IN armlstlce as
Mr.. Roy0Il proposes? He will return
bringing from his clients proposition
for another conference, such as we mad
last spring, necessltating, III all pro0a-
bilty, another extra session OF the Oene-
raj Assemble, at cost to the tax payers
OF some $50, 600, and may result III some
compromise which will not receive the
endorsement OF the people, and thus
reopen this question and bring 1t
again into the arena Of party poll
tics. If the majority in the Gene
raj Assembly would fulfil the pledge
which has been made to the people IN
every party platform since 1879, they
will let Mr.. Royal severely alone. and
leave the bondhOlders to fund under the
Riddleberger act or stay out, as may
seem to them best.
The debt question is now in shape
in which it will settle itelf without the
Intervention OF Mr.. Royal, and the pro-
posed truce is but an effort to secure bet
ter terms for the bondholders.
A. Il. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
uARRisONBCHG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di4pltch.l



DECEMBER -, 1887.
The destruction of Clein d Weuger's
centrifugal rollCr-mill 10y fire yesterday
morning gave the death-blOw to enc Of
the most progressive industrial enter
prises ever known in the Valley. Tie
proprietors were practical mllcrs Of
ample means, their brands Of flour
bearing q high reputation, and all the
appliances that lifelong experience could
suggest, or money purchase, were lay-
ishly used to establish mill that would
compete with any in the country
the plant costing 10000. The
mill was situated between the
passenger and freight depots OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 1t WAS
completed about fifteen months nos.
was 45X90 feet. four stciirs nigh. the
OF 100 barrels a day. The machinery
used Was the patent process OF reduction
by rollers. The mil created market
for large portion of the wheat grown
in Rockingham county. its capacity
ranging to 300, OOj bushels per annm.
Not penny Of insurance was carried,
the insurance companies demanding a
premium Of ) per cent. The brick en-
gine-house was saved. The mill had not
been running since Saturday last, having
closed down Tor necessary repairs, but
was to have started again this morning.
The fire was undoubtedly the work OF an
inceldiary.
The choicest blessings OF the season
are being showered upon the heads Of
our representatives, Messrs Ackcr and
Sanger, by the anti Malone RepuolI-
cans. Taking into consideration Mr..
Acker's remark" II | was to say was
for Malone 1 couldn't be elected and
Sanger's statement IN letter that he
wouldn't even go into q caucus for fear
it might be manipulated for Malone. 4"
the votes Of these gentlemen are remark
able.
Rawley Springs, eleven miles west Of
Harrisonburg, with 800 acres OF land and
improvements, was offered at public sale
yesterday; sj,42j WIS bid, and the pro-
petty was withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
Personals.

Jay Gould is expected TO return to
America about the end Of February Or
the beginning Of March.
The Prince Regent of Bavaria, who
was recently bitten by dog supposed
TO be suffering from rabies, is not APP
parently suffering from any evil effects.
VI. Petroisky, successor to the late VI.
Katkoff MS editor of the Moscow Gd.ctte,
is a man of forty. He possesses great
tact aud GOODNESS. His only weakness is
ignorance Of the modern languages.
Nine. Boucicaut, proprietress Of the
famous Bon Marche. oil Paris, who re-
Gently presented her employees with
81, 900, 900, began life rs laundi ess in
her native village, Yeriux on the Saone.
King Ja-Ja, OF Oporto, is receiving
the same consideration ct the hands OF
the British as WAS meted out to the first
Napoleon. His African Majesty is to be
exiled as a state prisoner to st. Helena.
Mr.. Jesse Haworth, OF Bowden. Che
shire, has presented to the British Mu-
scum the throne-chair OF Queen Hatasu,
of the eighteenth Egyptian Dynasty. b.
G. 1900. This is the Oldest piece OF fur
niture in the world the date OF which il
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
TIE pIcHnoND DIspATCH-SUNDAY, DECEMBER o. 1887

from the room and Mr. Barrymore pro-
ceeded to interview Mr.. Vyse. After a
few words Mr.. Barrymore let tiy his
left. which landed on the brokers'
Jaw and sent him to the floor
all in q heap. The men then lett
the restaurant, and the conflict
was renewed on the outside, the result OF
which was that when Mr.. Vyse rose from
the siIewalk il was with cash on the
forehead. bruise over his left eye, and
With blood streaming from his mouth and
nose. Mr.. Barrymore escaped injury.
Mr.. Vyse is twenty-five years OF age, SIX
feet one inch iu height, weighs more
than two hundred pounds, is graduate
of Columbia College, and has hitherto
enjoyed the reputation of being an attn
lete. Mr.. Barrymore is much smaller
man, but quite an athlete and an expert
sparrer MIR. Vyse denied having IN
tended to annoy the lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
fhe r,re.Depar,mcnt Board.

~ Ntt GUttO ~ Vtt Dtol/tt'W'
would suggest to those who are pre-
pairing the bill on this subject, If they
have not already covered the point, that
they should insert provision that the
members of the board shall nat allow
their names to be used as candidates for
any Office, or for the position of council
men, and that they shall not be allowed
to be interested, directly or indirectly,
in any contracts for furnishing supplies
or mntelial to The Fire Department.
make this suggestion the more freely
that do not know whose names will be
inserted IN the bill, and because / want
this board, like the Police Board, to be
free from partisan influence and have no
motive whatever but to have the best pos
sible fire department.
hope that my views may be of some
value, because, if for no other reasons,
they are made in a friendly spirit
and come from purely disinterested
CITIZEN.
Richmond, December II, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
A Dtmtuu,tve u,Ssourt Relic.

paris Cio) letter 10 the -. Louis Republican,
There resides in this city q pretty lit
tie lady-Aliss Nellie Branham. She
was born in Paris twenty years ago, and
has resided here all her life. She IS
fifty inches high. measures fourteen
inches around the waist ana twenty seven
around the bust weight fifty seven
pounds. Her form is perfect She has
pretty eye, beautiful hand and foot, an
easy carriage, bright AID viyacious III
conversation, and is popular with all,
both old and young. she mas quite
number of admirers among the young
gentlemen. Her fatheran mother were
Of normal size, her father weighing $50
pounds. She IS quite pretty, aud Is lc-
complished in manners and education.
in ouI literary societies she takes part,
sometimes III Rotations and occasionally
IN character parts, and her intellect is
bright and active.
10 see her walking upon the streets
ones first impression is that some large
doll has sirayed away from ; lhop WIN
dow IN her personal appearance she IS
rs neat AS new pin, always bright and
cheerful, and it is a real pleasure to be
with her. She can converse upon any
subject, as the saying goes, with ease and
grace. She is the idol of Paris, aud
wherever she goes she attracts the special
attention Of oil beholders.
She has rejected ali propositions TO
travel with circuses or place herself on
exhibition in any manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
AnAntnr ann lIia nn.nla

At New York restaurant Thursday
evening Mr.. Maurice Barrymore, we'll
known actor with gentleman and the
latter's wife, sat at one OF the tables. 1t
an adjoining table sat Alr Arthur Z.
Vyse, q well-known stUck-broker, and a
gentleman friend ia short tine the
lady was noticed to be acting in ner-
vous manner, and she complained that
Mir. yyse was staring at'her Ia an annoy
ing way. The gentleman took his wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
Dogs at GrRCO-ROman wrestling.
LIlnItirIlnrn Al,r,


4 large crowd of sporting-men gath
cred in Jackson's Union Hall, Bath
street. last night TO witness n new de-
parture in sports. 1t was dog-wrestling
match. There were three contests
three falls out Of fvc--all the dogs being
of the pure bulldog species The police
hearing of the exhibition, suspected it
was a new name for gonuine dog
fight, and they remained to see the
matter through. At the appointed
hour Mike Kennedys bull Ireland
and Nat. Diggs's England were placed in
the ring. Both dogs were muzzled,
their wire masks extending all over the
head and back of hhe ears. As soon as
the animals were freed they darted for
each other, and rearing on their hind
legs threw their fore legs about each
others necls, and tugged and growled
till one or the other was thrown to the
ground. They were ferocious in their
htacks, and they fought with the des-
peration OF Graco-Roman wrestlers.
ireland threw England three times and
won the match. John Brooks's America
and Sam Shuck's Mexico weie next
matched, and Mexico won the three falls.
John Slaine's Pat and sam Brooks's
Kate wrestled third, and Kate won, The
whole match was conducted according
to Greco. Roman rules, as far rs dogs
could conform to that idea. Through
out the greatest interest was manifested
by the Baltimore sports, few Of whom
had ever before seen a dog-vrestling
match. The contest closed at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
The Debt Question.

To the EditOr o. me fbS1dfch =
1t is to be hoped that the Democratic
members Of the General Assembly Will
decline to receive any flag OF truce or
consent to any arnistice with Mr. Royal
"a tho attorney Tor tile bondholders. The
people OF Virginia Of both political par
ties have determined long ago TO settle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
PRINCE George COUNTY.
a Nephew Dies White the Funeral of
the Uncle il in Progress.
IOOIV7PO"uVI'Oo Vi '''O III l'''0'Iu D'7 P''71'


PETrRsBuRG. December %, 1887.
MI. Octavius Pulley, an old and we'll
knosn citizen Of Prince George county,
died on Wednesday after brief illuess,
of what is SAID to have been "yellow
chill" His funeral took place yester-
day, and while the services were in pro-
grcss in the house n nephew OF the de-
ceased, Mr Frank Ramsey. aged about
twenty-five years, died in one of the adj
Joining rooms OF the same disease. The
pal.bearers for Mr.. Pulley we're called
upon to shroud the corpse OF the nephew
before the former could be buried. Both
gentlemen were much respected and
both have relatives aud friends in this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25

What smells most In drugstore ?
Your nose. But when you have cold,
nothing. Cure coughs and colds by
taking Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
saved Her Lifc aud Married Her.

Davenport tiOWal UtUlAfifl-AfhAtifcsI
The marriage of Miss Fannie Porter,
daughter of ID. c. Porter for years resi-
dent in Davenport, and Edward y. Bar-
wood, lawyer, which occurred last
week at the home of the brides parents
in Billings, Mont, is but the frultlon of
an attachment which commenced ro-
mantically indeed \ year ago last sum
mer Mr. Harwood saved Miss POrter's
life at the risk OF his own. MIR. and
Mrs. Porter, with their daughter and Mr..
Harwood. were ont for a drive. They
were crossing the river on an old-style
rope ferry, when the horses commenced
backing. Mr.. HarwOod had left the vehi-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter leaped from the
carriage and when the daughter ut
tempted to follow she plunged into the
river and was carried away by the cur
rent. Instantly Mr.. Harwood leaped in
for herrescue, and, beinga fine swimmer,
soon caught her. He had hardly
reached her when she tainted from ex-
haustion. Sustaining her no swan
toward the shore. Meantime Mr.
Porter and the ferryinan were
having all they could do to
restrain Mrs. Porter, who WIS de-
termined TO leap into the water to help
save her daughter When Mr.. Harwood
was within a few feet Of the shore with
his precious burden he was so exhausted
that NE was unable TO swim longer, and
they probably would have floated out of
reach had not ferryman, who was on
the shore, gone to them with a yawl.
Mr.. Harwood is a prominent lawyer in
Billings Valley and a gentleman OF
means. Miss Porter was awarded the
Deans prize for amiability and deport-
ment ut St. Katharine's commencement
in June last. Davenport is her native
citx-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25
DEPORT OF THE TOBACCO Ai|
~ KIT OF PGrERsBi kG .,...s
EOA THE WEEK ENJING 80 DtD -'
By MARTIN HILL ~ CO.

TIE offerings ~ loose the past wees W -
40 arge as they we're i0r severe. ~
yiOUs, aBd white there was not ~ mt.' ...
IA the market ~ there hed pse'i- +,
prices Wore generally satisfactory o. ~
Notwithstanding for some KINDS .rf
lower ihe oneripgs inc past weeh N LII.
very much good or ire tObuc %. pelhs ID
m5slly OF common on uoadoscliW $500 49,
decline NE thought heaviest On AS
leaf. That sDrt OF tobacco, vale D. l'' -.-
deal OF length and show. y nos hAri ~ -, t.f
en-, and planters WhO may propose - ,- .i1
next crops g. Petersburg are advised ..- 30
tho "ane-sucker" sJTL Ne note 20 So
the week %. shipping lcaf al rom go Y, tle
fl4. aud black wrappers az aOoui >. .fs-
No ane of the later thai We sAwl va -
Yesterday a small selected lot o. -l'i ra
q Christina. turkey OF superior laA'| Vs.. s.
Ia a. a sort OF premium 10 mo e'f t-..f
fle pisnters Who expect bis l1.N' tS
pieg and biacE wrappers must p" p,.-s
heir tObaCgO Il properly asso. 'e1' VI.
that SCOT wans Il good 0r nne. ana ~ 80
lots witch show some OF such kie-.,r 80
considerable sprinkling OF inie. 'ot - ~. ,.-sl
tobacco. Our nafseL upon h' 49,, o.
very ssasfac lodiy both % sellers a.e -- .ps -
try ffleads l.wln, No th'uh, 10 So. II, 90
OF Jan2afy before The m0fkes N.l NJ 81.
agalu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-25

DOoK AND JOB WORK Nhas1ss>
I'D ExgCuTED AT Tnt plsrAiV"
lNGHUusk
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

An atteart % storm prison, undertaken
BY elephants. Is something new, and it is
Russia taat has supplied this new sensation.
A nlenaTsrrs arrived Et the depot OF Clarkof
toward 10 st night on the last day Of Octo-
Der, and tcree S.roag elephants taking
fright, ran OF ia ths direction OF the prison.
Tie elephants, running mp ths narrgsF road
shut or from the surroundings bT rails.
found themselves in front of the heavy iron
gates leading % the outer yard OF the prison
Their thrue headS were sufficiently hard
en0ush % unbo,t tk> Iocks. and the gates
swunS ofen- Tcere Was another short road
way wiz railing on either side, ana the pom
derous tIlO walked CT ustil they stood before
sbe second gate closed against tdem. Again
they began pushing, and sonle guards fired
their guns at them. Although not wounded,
the elephants vsrs more frightened, and in
their ezidsavors 10 get through the gate aided
their loud tr'rnpetings Of excitement At
laSt their keegsrs came ~ and the animals
turned against them r. was after midnight
wdsn the elephants ware paciaed and led
away 70 taeir proper quarters c Chicago
News
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Detroit, LANSING { Ha[the[n,

Grand Rapids K Saginaw DivisioR)
All trains arrive at and depart from Union depot,
DEPART.
saginaw fkpress....--.-- : - m
Saginaw ExpfeSS.. ............. 40)pm
ARRIVE
Grand Rapids Express s.......-.-. II 81 n "A
Grand Rapids Express ......., 10 80 D IN
Trains run solid both wUys.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Professor Ven Hipps3 has shown TO the
Op6thaiEaolsslcsi so.lety ef HisdeI5urg his
second sUcCss ia grsfsing the rabbits cornea
into the hunaan eye The patients visual
power wits tso new eye is about oae-tsnth
q t.ae nerHsl, sad eorrss print may be read.
--Arxaasau Trzvslsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

It may be Necessary FOR our pohcemcn to
Undergo tests for color blindness il the colors
Of the street lamps srs multiplied. On Fifth
avenue. for instzncs. blars the golden gas
hxhts. the dianncad glitsering arc lights, the
red lights indicating tse are alarm boxes and
she green lights Of the police patrol signal
f.oxes New York fTrjhaaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Detroit, Grand Haven ( Milwaukee,

TDdlIy, sunday excepted. ~DaiIy.
fassensers a.irg the Detroi. Express. s 50 a
10, make elTeci connections for New York Bos-
tor, ems II points East
Nlgs. Express has WsRner sleeping csr from
Gr'rd Rapi ~ Detroit
Through tickets y I'll points east ard vrsst
ana ecpIDg Car bcrths can b. secured at d. e.
II. A n. Raiirosd ci oaice Sweets HEel, aud
81 depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Ag't
GEo. 3. REEVE. Iraihc Manager, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Lake Shore { Mich, Southern.
Chance IN time fotake e8ecs Nov Il

A local freight l.syes Grand Rapids at 0 n
n. carrying passengers as far as Kalamazoo
ltrains daily except sunday
Through tickets 10 all points and berths to 81 sep
ing coaches can be secured at Union Ticket Oaics
81 Monroe-st., and at depot;
j. w. McKENSEY, Ag't
GEO. W. MUSsoN. City Ticket Agent. =
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Water Color Decorating.

Designs ana estimates viii be furnished. on ap-
pllcatOn. by the undersigned for artistic interior
decorating, competing in price aDd beauty of
taish with wall paper decorations, by tee use oi
the permanent waler color "Anii-k alsomine"
We guarantee TO do this artistic and durable
same amount ofmoaey that II would coss 10 do
the same rosm with wallpaper, either IN chesp
or elaborate work: and the work Is guaranteed 10
be permanent and that IL viii never require tax
ing of 70 re-tinish the walls with the same any
other tnisn
The ceiling Of the new entrance 10 Powers
Opera House Is sample OF one grade OF this
work.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Daiiy. All Others daily except sunday
eieepiug cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses 10 aud from Detsoit-Parlor cars run on
Dsy Express and Grand Rapids Express TO and
nom Detroit-Di-ect connections made a. Detroit
WITH al through trains esst-Tickets or sale AT
Union Ticket Office, 81 Aonroest and Al Unioa
depot
ID. W,JoHNsoN, Mich. Pass. Ag't % aonroe-.t
CHAs, H. NORRIS. Gen'l Ag't % Monroe
o W. RuGGELs. G. p. and I A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
We Are Now Ready
And Would Like to See You.

We have complete line of Presentation Goods as
be found in the city, and Prices lower than
at any Monroe-st. Crockery Store.
Lamps are our speciality, and we have an immense
line of Hanging Lamps Parlor Lamps, Hall Lamps,
&c. beautiful Hanging Lamp, complete, with IA
in. shade, double burner and chimney, only Sr6o. One
with prisms and decorated dome shade, double
burner and chimney, for S247. And the best Lamp at
SIS 90 in the city.
We nave Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Salad
Sets, Ice Cream Sets Nut Bowls, Orange Bowls
beautiful Vases and Bric-a -brac, &C., without limit
Toilet bottles for covering, large assortment beautiful
Dolls, Toys, Novelties &c.
Discounts given to Sunday School classes and
Societies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-22
stoo REwARD.

: The Aboverewasd will DO paio for tine ,nsI
and conviction OF any party Of parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing Tor running Of
altering brands or marks n any live ssOcS
s sslOS s i to any msmbOr = enc ae1'&s Ii"
GEoRaE RU SsELL. President. '''
II, s. NJ ON, Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-20

Mr.. B. was sponging the superauous
brine out of a batch of golden butter
while we we're there, of about go lbs.
which had been lifted from the churn
short time pre- vious; and weighing
it in ! pound Jumps for the printer.
They have a herd of about 40 cows
of the Channel Island cattle, Jerseys
Guernsies and Aldernies, their own
stock. The milk of these cows ad.
ded to that supplied by farmers in
the neighborhood will make quite sn
extensive business for the firm.
Mr.. Conner's Rising Sun creamery
will be most convenient in it's APP.
pointments when he gets everything
in order. The spinning separator is
curiosity worth visit. Two thous-
and revolutions in minute is a
speed which make milk and cream
part company, and each come pour
ing out at a separate spout. The
cream making its exit from the she'll
through a notch in the edge of the
steel bowl which it enters from the
tank, not larger than fine saw kerf
J an inch or less in depth, and the
milk spins through round hole not
larger than small rye straw.
The cream is then placed in a
cool vault in spril.g water when it is
ripened for the churn
The first churning at Rising Sun
creamery was done on Wednesday
when 60 pounds of gilt edge butter
was made from the cream of two
days gathering of milk, triie less
than 1900 pounds. Mr.. Conner
claims there is a good deal of virtue
in the water used in the process of
butter making and pronounces the
spring under his creamery first class.
He appears we'll satisfied with the
first experiment. Lovers of good
sweet milk divest of its cream can
get all they want at his creamery for
one cent gallon. RutteriniIk sells
TOR one cent a quart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-20
Baltimore Female College.

This institution was incorporated
in ls49, with power to confer degrees
and was endowed by the State OF
Maryland in Is go. The endowment
establishes free scholarship in the
College for each county in the State,
upon which one pupil is entitled to
instruction, without charge, in all
the branches taught in the College,
with the use of text books. Students
can board with friends, or at reduced
rates, in the College with the Presi-
dent and his family. The scholar
ships are filled by the Orphans
Court of the respective counties.
Application for scholarship may be
made to the Court directly or to DR..
N. G. Brooks, President of the in
stitution. The College has gradual
ed a04 pupils and sent forth 200
teachers who are filing responsible
positions. There will be number
of scholarships vacant June LIST, for
which early application should be
made.